Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-13
OTHER GAMES HERE AND ELsEwHERE

The AGNES and E. & o. Els, of the
Amateur League, were to have met yester-
| day at the Park, but the latter failed to put
| in an appearance, and the AGNES got the
game by default.
The Excelsiors beat the Sparrows IL to s.
/ At San Francisco the GREENWOOD &
Morans defeated the Pioneers with score
of Is TO 10. Fifteen hits were made off
Van Haltren and seventeen off Gagus.
| Van Haltren struck out six and Gagus
| four.
AT Alameda the Encnials downed the
| Clintons. 10 to Z.
At Fresno the club of that place beat
| the Merceds, % TO IA.
| AT Santa Cruz an exciting game was
played between the Johnson & Riordans, of
Salinas, and the Santa Cruz club, resulting
in victory for the Salinas club by score
of IL to 9. About 1000 people witnessed
the game. about 900 of them arriving on
the broad-guage from Monterey, Salinas
and Watsonyille.
At Stockton the A & G.'s won their
ninth game of the season, defeating the
Damianas by score of 10 to T. A heavy
wind prevailed and prevented good ball
playing. Flynn struck out twelve men,
and allowed only four base hits to be made
The Damianas scored in the sixth, seventh,
eighth and ninth innings. AT the end of
| Tie luIllLlS Tie SCOIc SlOOQ IL 10 none
in favor of the home team. The A. & G's
scored in all but two innings and hit Dolan
| for ten singles. two two baggers and one
three-bagger. The A. & G.'s play the G. &
NJ. IS next Sunday.
| In the game at San Francisco on Satur
day the Haverlys defeated the Pioneers, 4
to3.
The result of the games Saturday and
yesterday is that the Haverlys and Green
hood & Morans are still tie for first place,
with the Atlas second and the Pioneers
way back again. The Saturday games
are complicating matters badly, so far as
! figuring upon the position of the Atlas is
concerned.
NEW GROUNDS FOR THE ATLAS.
Yesterdays game was the last contest of
the California League to be played at Agri-
cultural Park, the Directors of the Atlas
having made arrangements for the lease Of
| the blocks between Il and S, Twenty eighth
and Tbirtieth streets, and sent an architect
| to San Francisco to get a design of the
| Haight-street grounds, after which the
new ones at the locality named will be
modelled, though built on somewhat
smaller scale. The grand stand will be To-
Gated at the Twenty-eighth-street end of
| the grounds, swinging around upon r
street. and there will be seating accommo-
dations for $500. including about
200 reserved seats over the back
stop, which will be at the
regulation distance from the home plate,
so that a base-runner can take as many
bases as he has time for on passed bali.
The diamond will be near the northwest
corner of the grounds, laid out diagonally.
Near Thirtieth street will be a place for We
hicles. A substantial fence will prevent
spectators from encroaching upon
the space required by the players
As the land is almost level, very little
work will be required to make it perfectly
smooth and dress off the surface. A high
fence, implanted on the inside, will inclose
the premises. Work will be begun at once.
and il is expected that a week from next
Sunday the first game will be played there,
next Sundays game being between the
Atlas and Pioneers, at San Francisco. The
railroad company will assist the club by
running trains as frequently as may be de-
sired, the fare being Is cents for the round
trip. One train will run around on the
north levee stopping at various streets, to
be designated hereafter, and viii not only
convey to the game people from the north
ern and northeastern portions of the city,
but residents of Brighton and vicinity.
The Directors of the Atlas are greatly en-
Unused over their enterprise and, intending
TO have everything in first-class shape, feel
confident that the baseball-loving public
will appreciate their undertaking.